davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
BRASS WORKERS IL FOR a LONG FIGHT

BRASS WORKERS IL FOR LONG FIGHT.
MANUFACl CREKS REFUSE TO YIELD AND THE CON
FERENCE FAIL, To SETTLE THE TROUBLE.
Along and bitter Il "a, viii undo i5teiy ensle before
the and their empoyers settle IN" trouble
that now keep, the lpcKc ~ the factories Inc
EMPLOYERS hold that ihov csnno; sdor 10 give tho half
holiday ami the men that they will not work with
ont it, 90 there mater siln as was although he
state Board OF Ne iiaon AMI Arbitration n'' spent
two days city trying to bring the two SiS' %
gether Yesterday tho Board reocveI tho following st
ter
DEAR Cpon tho report Of our Ftecuye co,am te.
we dsles"e nn =" d you '"' 'h.t We must de-
yolr pripIHion TO WON nns h"u per p,.,s sy
m nI fcories August 30 a,t Will grant 10 further
,. sss ,r f% 81 or
COMMITTEES. or indv diAs my c- upon ~ Al I"'
'"' SECRETARY Chindcer Manufacturers A''ociAr'n
Committees from tho Chanlccr Manufarturer' Asso-
ri on an r nI mo Bra. conference for
two hours. durisS which tue ho"rl OF htpl'IAtio11
their stacmsnt Of grievance, aud their ntma'um that
they should hav. the hoiiay with pay Tue hnn'sgt
urers retred for consultation aud the result was me
following letter addressed O Thomas fofd' Wai"i"s
de- e gate Of the Brass Workers Union:
enee to tho wI,ns, OF Boari Of Arbitration and
S1sgis our fIscntlvs comnte. to nn, confer
Union at the metropolitan iioir ~ ,.on .' ~
may be afsss. 2,n M.nufactafsr. As,ooao
When the two committees saw that they could NOT
at satisfactory result ihey called 10 IN
explained tue upon which ihcy oIrIel !" s"'tv
and said that from ii rejection the Manufacturers u
moi appear lesirou, settling any far basis ahi
tnat wanted a. fight the BrasS-Worsers were ga"
10 know IT. All they want, hc addci rs u taae away
the saturday h.Ifhonday. so tho public may under
stand that This action not OF our ,rssins .
MI Fisher, for tue manufacturers, merely sui III
answer this We state that wo cannot give Tue oa'ui
day half holiday" -.
Judge Purcell. chairman OF the board. replied | am
sorry mat this conference failed 10 reach 'ai'la'oiy
conclusion and II rou willing 10 place Tue hhteI ia
the hands OF tns Board ana abide by ts dec'''"h W"
willing To at; enipt settlement ,,
Mr. Ford replied that Il was the place TOT inc mhi'V
urers to reply t. tgat prOpostoh , - ,.,,..
"Uaviug arrived result Is stated In our eltor
We cannot how anything further can TIC Zone Al p1s
sn" replied Mr. Fisher - IL Is snpF question: o. AZ
foring give the half holiday all we don't clearly see
how you can help us 1T, t,
The board may Csdso an nvnstlgation 10 DC nfI' ~,
meiiaey after the conference Mr FORA ieo-r"Pnc. ~,
The 'aner.I Assembly OF the knights IN Minneapolis the
result lie sti that tho entire pressure OF IN"
tim would brOugat upon ths manufacturers
i'm mi, rIty To Ia. The manufacturers
arc equally confident that TINS viii not be the maj re
suit The felt greatly disappoinied iof thcJ "a
pected that IA settlement would be reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
ODDS AND ENDS or POLITICS.
CATECHISING HENRY GEORGE.
CANAL MEN AT WHITEHALL QUESTIONING HIS

THEORlfS.
WHITEHALL Oct. IL (SpeciaD. Henry George ad.
dressed the residents OF this village tonight the polt
ca issues OF he day. whitehall has large working
population. 1t is at the head OF the CHAMPAIGN Canal
running from Lake Champlan to the Hudson River and
hundreds OF canal boatnen live there. these
usually vote the Democratic ticket but this year. having
organized United Labor Club, they have showa good
deal of interest In the United party and apparently
thinking of voting for candidates for State officers.
Mr. George did not have large audience as he
would have had II several hundred OF his supporters
had NOT been absent from Whitehall work the canal
boas and on the lake transportation boats AZ 1t was
however. there 800 voters in Temper
ance Hall when he entered 1t Mr..
George did not say much that was new.
Having concluded his speech he asked those who cared
to do to question him about his theories One of the
audience said
How will our working classes be benefited by lower
ing the taxes on imported goolsi"
well" answered Mr.. George. certainly our poor
men get no advantage by the high tariff IN force
What benefit the coal miners OF Pennsylvania
who out of work get of the tariff But II ever
should sweep away the protective tarG the working
nned Ia he mOn0Polized as 1t Is The vast majority
OF the people have interest In their country They
Another man said: "Mr George it seems to You
repanning to take taxes of tho rich men and pnt en
on the farmers who already crushed by weight OF
taxation"
Mr.. GEORGE am not planning to reduce the taxes OF
ths rich and ! think the farmers under the system /
profess would pay less taxes"
SIN another nearer said "Mr George, would you
abolish the taxes on liqnOrr
wonld' answered Mr George, :" think that taxes
luor increase the authorization OF liquor corrupt
orr politics / wonld have tho liquor traffic free
would have 1t a Government monopoly as IN sweeden
/" Mr.. George" sail ansfher uan. "if | own
quarter o. An acre Of land and it worth $500
and INV neighbor across the way lot or similar
size aud house worth 5000. would you tax up the
same
" wonll" answered Mr. Gsorge "Why shOuli your
neghbor be nrl for putting up fine house You have
the chance to the land that he has"
Mr. George viii speak at Plattsburg tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BAR
800
N HOURS, Morning.

the diagram continuous line shows the barometrlc hc
tuaons eriaY observed The United states HsA
Service station In this The dishes indicate the enPo"
soted al Hudnuts pharInacy, 2lS broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
MARRIED.

Your Cloihng ~ Injured
s1lD i-rs Usc an oil fashioned solp iike Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
DEMOCRA rs CONSoLING ONE ANOTHER.
\ LTTLE FIGHT OVER CLERK FOR The COM
MITTIF

DEMOCRA rs CONSDLING ONE ANOTHER.
MITTTE.
Chairman James :. Williams and Secretary william ].
Muller we're hidden behind at the Democratic
State headquarters yesterday. while few Democrats
dropped In extend their sympathy over the dismal
outlook TX state Senator G. A. + Jones. of Catskill,
Of these. lie is preparing to make another race
for the Senate, Townsend Cox Queens County. SAN
uc Il. 1owncr AMI General J. g. Farn-worth of Albany;
Brick Pomcroy. eX-Mayor Edward Cooper and Com
missioner Croker visitors Of the day.
one rcliaacc OF the Democratic managers Is the
Personal Liberty organization recently effected at
Albany. prominent Ncw-Yorl city Democrat. coming
from the headquarters last night. said To reporter
This i monstrous. monstrous. Why when sought
information To how they expected to
the Ecpi die ,is uppn what issues and with what
forces they expected 10 elect the ticket was t"d tha
the brewers uatsicr- ami Personal Liberty Or-anih
lion wpud them more than enough votes 90 onset
tue Labor di>ancctiou. Why the Personal Liberty con
laws and restriction In Any form They want t.
turn liquor loose. have voted the Democratic ticket
for liiu bat Tins thing has shaken me 80 that
am seriously considering whether Ought not 10 vote the
Republican TICKET
There T. y slight unplessantness at the Democratic
State Headquarters. Pilo II Backus has been Tor the
last two campaigns clerk Of The campaign committee
and retain that place. Governor HI wi>ts
change several The committeeman faN Or~i NllHalh
j. Ills a rurrr-p oulcni q. two New York newspapers
friends oppo,. El- because one of the newspapers ne
CORES poidcd for r. me Mat anil fIrrsS II T. under
that the question has been compromised hy the
selection OF a Troy w,papcr man i''r the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
5ueclIl NJa::y.

A. William r. Mosrr. Aprt,orser
MOORE'S ART GALLERIES, .-
.,gD SHAVE.
SALE THIS WEDNESDAY ard THURSDAY.
2o'clock each day.
DUTCH ANTIQUE FURNITURE,
HANDSOME OLD HALL CLOCKS.
CHOICE BLUE AND WHITE OHM.
SILVER, ARMS, TAPESTRIES. ANTIQUITIES &C.
fron Me>srs Con lsiixk er q MorDurgo. OF Hoiiini
NOTEWORTHY COII;;f-rI IN or
OH. PAINTINGS,
Rl OLD MASTERS.
including two by Teneis ami two Annabac Cirraoc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

Mas. citing
COOPER UNION,
THURSDAY EVENING. OCT. IS 1883
General CLINTON B. FISH will preside
REV. d. W. c. HUNTINGTON. D. d,
Candidate Of the Prohibition Party for SECRETARY q sae
and othsr ssls speakers wtn address ~ nsssas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
tJo!l'lc,l Notlcej.
Republican Primary Flee Ions.

Republican Primary Flee ioas.
THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
enrolled la the several
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS OF THE CITY AND COUNTY
OF NETWORK
will meet at Ia places hereinafter named on
FRIDAY OCTOBER II. 1s7
for the purpose of electing deleg ties 10 the
NOMINATING CONVENTIONS.
S follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
nNENoyIzIyG pIrfrEEXcEs u rnE XXIsr

HAIsNONZING DIFFERENCES ~ THE NNIsr.
Tho Republicans of the NNist Assembly District
have been making spec al cdOrt tiis year to
drop all fActi,nnl hShts nominate candI-
dates sa,isfactory to all the CLUBS. and elect
the whole ucSet by largely increased majority IN
November Tne work OF appointing delegates 70 the
different conventions. county. senate. Assem-
by aud Aldcrmanic has usually fallen
TO tho r. iar District Committee OF The Republican As
ISOLATION TAs year. however. special appointing com
mittce has bcoa chosen with Charles r. PImmer. new
the district and Impartial rcier"e odecde on
points OF controversy the conflicting Interests
Tho its report Ia the association last
night Hall. and Tho list ~ m~uibcrs ~ tho
different aniioIs accepted withOu the east cis
sent, except IN a single Instance.
1he Nominating Committee had PIT Theodore Enose
Welt down chairman Of the Aldcrndnc convention
Mr. kooseyen New York Mon Law night Tor ms
ranch Dakota. auI hc viii not TO able 80 get BACK IN
Tire. or -four names moved ~ substitutes tor
that Mr Roosevelt, and there wa, Wu'h
confusion Tor half an hour or more
over tho bAoting for new chairman
Jacob fIe,s ami other. made speeche' IN Hhch re zee
of harmony urgs and finally. after The vos TO pro
cecil 20 Of chairman o. the AhlorhAnlc
Convention In place Of Mr. Roosevelt II was agreed 20
accept committees report. tue committee 10 suD'u
another name Tor Mr. koo'cyoits before the Acr
INA Convention mct
Following are the dele gates 10 the County Convention
Floyd Classon. Granville T. HAYES. Ehhu Root Jonn
Pllmmrr Ecward Mitchell. Joseph Poole. Gsntla
Henry A Barnum BENJAMIN l.. Lndlnsion Edward
T. brown. William Brookhrd. GEORGE X. 'athcatt.
I. Butler, James Ialcott and Jane, a.. fmPp''
Tharon the head OF hc delegation 10 me
Xth ssnste District Convent'Ol. AMI william DO"u tAo
clairma Il OF the Assembly Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
A COUNTY CONVENTION,

COUNTY CONVENTION,
to be hold at the Grand Opera House Hail. Of 23l
Shave, Tuesday Evening, october Is. 1857 $50
o'clock.
Delegates to be apportioned as follows. viz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

Assembly District C,nven onsto nominate candidates ni
rs 1857 O'Clock at the Headquarters OF the en-
i In the sd AsssmDy District tie
n. rooms o. The CaGpaTn Clue No 30 da,s .a no
held nOhmann, Hall conttlandave near lSGth ST. and
B.cker Bnns Each eSnyentSn to sons', Of as msny
Dsirs except IL. pam Assemble District The a:ls
gate, shall svponted as follow. go ward ~ deesaiss:
a hr% M1 4s
i5Stnss . on Msnaay sveans October 1851 sSclock
in inl the sC ss Var. a Assembly District shall
at the Athengnm Building fremont op MONDAY c.ehns'
lows Ssso' 25a war delegate; KinrsOrdse
The places NAch Tie primaries will DO held are ~ i'
Assembly District \: ~ u, P Pss1,.s
saA.ss%Sy ps,net Room nj az G ESSpr Union
ss% Assembly District 30 i2s West l,oa''on-'.
On A::s%Sy P P,r no NO g S nIss.
sth Assembly District No Al Grsvr-st
ion assembly P I:s No = - A!s sr.sx
i A ASSEMBLY Dr No. No. "a sts
i iss Assembly Assembly b. go sia le
18th Assembly District No. t97 ad-ave
I'm Assembly district No $tl 81! Nest .'tn-'1
l ls Assembly assembly P psirici
SG : Assembly District District No No.
ga Assembly P Ps S1s 5snSI S sr
o,,n ,2Sd ward Hohuann's Hail. cour'iandtsvo near
1s.s%sy A,nenna| Baidns Trs%:.t
,kingsbrdge 'lark o, -, n' ~ o.san that In
the 18TH 18th isrcts from which reques
received provided for In Article OF he Con
stitntIon shall at NJ and close AZ M
The each district provide two ballot o3xes
At one shall be Of al voters whose
begin with letter Of the slphas from
inclu.ive ANA votes OF all those whose sur
names begin Of the alphabet IRON to In
elusive s. 49, ocs,..
., Ia allied TO be ballot printed on plain
white paper mark Endorsement On the outside
whereby to Distinguish IL.
s. V. X. CRCGkR President
w5 TIdAAs II sI PEkkAAssY' secrs,aries
soLON B. SMITH. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

EXPLAINING A NEW OPERA IN CHUhCH
There Wa peculiar scene yesterday In ono u tno
most fashionable cburchcs VI the city, where one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
ErXszHsrkzZ.zES2O

dpddhress

~ ., murirge, must b. mlorssl ci@ fiH M ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
Soldering.
From the Chscdg0 Tribune.

81 An e!.soldier was telling his experlepees .
|! Is that 50 many soldiers desert from the armyt
there are II twelve months and
this remember ~ an army that doesn't consist OF many
more than 2L0OO men when the ranks are pretty full
Well the reason so many desert that they treated
more like dogs than men-no. not like dogs, for would
rather DO an ofncer dog than musket earrisr-and
better class OF men doesnt Join the army. don't
kick on the pay tho common soldier gets-Si3 month
ana clothes and grub 10 moro than many with =
family support the things the private puts
up with are too hard to bear and wonder that hfty
officers amt shot every year by their of courss
the oces Will deny that there Is any brutality In
army but It's there al the same aud the men would
prison At Fort Leavenworth than serve In The
ranks-that Is good many OF them. Why. . private
dares speak to his superior officer young cad juse
ont Of wess Point Without permission There's too
English our army is the mlst eIclusiye IN
there being an officer for every eight men or It's
nearly top heavy the and about useless It
supports lot OF lazy loafers and that's about all ts
good for There's good men In the army OF but
there's nothing for hem do but their pay Per-
haps you think m itte bitter but then YOU
worse than i've years In Joliet any time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

ho, r., vo,t an. ,o,,n N. .,dI.ro, 81 .,c,ptior,l
vsrm,n ~, .r..x go -. h,,h,y .,cor,d snd-vba,
10 sweetest 60 The se Of every found
her honors undivided was quite unlike the OLD comic
'Pe'~N~'s'
Mapagsy William n Ardr.,s ~ tbs paoor,ma OF the
,,. s ' 49,. -. H".,o " . y. 1-.s,.s
herrimhc ana Monitor naval bntue was conBfhtuhteo
last Wednesday His exhibit had then reached Ito eooh
A., a, ~. ia. -. :. ...,- $3.50 ,.It % n. a..
vi 'onR runs
"zozo back 10 tho city Tho windsor will have 70
this week. with \ revised text and all new scenes
George b. Adams 10 the comedy star and he pretty
sure please for he did rood work with tho troupe last
yoar Once he WAS an excellent Hu,spty Dumpfy Pan.
line Montegriho sister OF the tenor new sorsss "
a while ago. IA the Windsor's ensuinr Attraction
a.. beninans' success At Waiiaeks mertea' anu oo-
nceaui Knows thst ne mas nne property IN ouppos
work. IL will run along with even prosperity until Oct
and an ,he iu,h Ahhsv will .rt bis matte samson
=. wn W o 'o o. aove, va. 80 wv VI So $500
~ WhhhokA 10 insist OF sVMhoie p'ays no mas eooeo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
ARCHERY.
The Great Improvement In Robin Needs
Disciples In England.


Disciples In England.
From ne london Field
The declaration Of prizes, Of which we pub.
Friday afternoon , BY the Vice.P President. Mr.
e nr Fisher
medal. the Speeding Memorial Challenge Cup
and the specie prize for greatest gross score
No championship has eyer been attained under
circumstances that ELECTED more general and
tho championship four years IN Succession ion
namely. q 1871 and 1872 at Cheltenham, in 1873
at bennington, and In 1874 at Winchester and
Just paid to Cheltenham again secured for the
Major. as Gloucestershire gentleman. the
Is week by MI IT, NssRsmS
as though that most capable bowman was very
obtained with such capital scores in the three
al Sd It ndeed not win
Work as has rarely been seen. The tie in hts
brought them at the close within eight OF each
for either antagonist to have obtained.
II. too. some gentlemen an must I have eSperi.
AGAINST e.. nd
torrid days Il Cheitsnham. there was noth Hing
IN regard % Mis-
recorded, the transferable Understanding
Tor its possessor the titular distinction OF
never been won with q higher recorded score |;
while the hye succeeding . samples Of accuracy
the best eaant Of %odsTn
archery. and. automatically estimated. much
exceeded those taking, corresponding rank at
Among other incidents Of the contest, which
we're tnll Of merit Of VARYING degree. showing
day and Thursday. and while the different ole
ments IN the competition were erystallizlng
themselves Into definite shape for the societys
prize distribution, may be noticed the follow
Ing: The best total derived from any one
dozen OF arrows at 100 wards was obtained ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

There are many instances on record where
mems lives have been saved by speedy horsea but pos
slby, the rst instance IN which the trraeherous
bicycle has inquired fe saycr occurred a. stanford
typical kentuckIan ovcr six feet tall and built In pro-
portion. The Doctor makes speciality OF pulling teeth
and uses n, whsel-a MY six Inch sky scrapsr-n max
Ing his visits One evening recently he made call
sral miles from town and was dsayed until nearly
miles over. the smooth stanford pike: thinking d
in his rear. !ansina back, be- was. startled 70
shsrsnE a. him VIII faii sps.S The red "a:
had determined e annihale t There was no time 70
self to business and pedalled he never pedaed DO
fore. Faster and faster went tho Hight machine but
closer the Infatuated bull Straning every nerve
the Doctor pulled himself hill knowing that ones
up no could gain upon his boodhrsty pursuer and pos
siSly escape spped pedal or header mean, death
gained the victory and the hill top was reached With
the bull moi thirty feet behind But the Doctor
the dscivity before him and throwing bis Tired isss
the handle barn he rapidly drew awsy and left his
puGs'%eE The rae. va, only thrseqnartsss q mile
seemed miles and hours long to the man the wheel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
Tho Rattlesnake's Awful Ego.

A few days ago farmer friend Of mine. liy:
ing four miles south Of Abilene told mo what be hA1
lately wsns:.sa Hs va. ;ding along on prsiris .n4
to scamper to his hole, prairie dogs usually
do when approached ~ man. ON the, Gun.
making . constant nervous. shuddeTne motion. "a
strange. and while con.lderins he spectacle he pres
entity saw largo rattlesnakc coilod up under some
bushes bis head @piftsd about SIX seven feet from
upon the snake. He dismountsd took the dog BY the
head and thrust him of when tho snake which had
TO- that moment remained quiet Immediately sweled
With rage and began sounding his rattes The prairie
dog for time seemed beuumbed hardly capable Of
notion 6u. grew better and dnay got Into hls hole
Ny friend then killed the iattier. Now. this
OF charminHf If not what was 1T
And to ono who 10 familiar with the eyes OF rattle
snakes 1t does not seem unreasonable that they should
have such power. II you will examine the eye Of
when he Ia cold In DEATH you will perceive that IL has
extremely malignant and terrible When he
s alive and excited know Of nothing In all nature Of
dreadful appearance the eye Of iis
enough 70 strike not only birds and little animals bus
men with nighin,afe have on several occasions sK
Al force what state and viii tell you that there are
angered ratesnako through good Rass-bringfns him
apparently within foot or two OF tho eye-and stand b
than moment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
A Storm In tho Lion House.
Eum ne Fan Non Gaxette.

A correspondent sends us the following &C.
count OF his experiences In the Geological Gardens last
night: Chance took me to the groundsof the Geological
Society yesterday evening and after stroll around
bad lust time to slip into the build known the Lion
House where also are tho ugerA aRuare and ieopardA
when the storm burst p all s fury In the waning light
the situation was anything but sxreeabs for the little
The rain poured down with such violence thn the door
OF the place covered owing the Of
side the building. The flashing or the lightning was
cessanL and the roar Of the thunder simply dracning
each dash III the dim Of the the
lighted upon the savage forms behind tho bars Here
was lion standing up with his ears prieked though
dim memories OF time when he provided the forest
than his own. Of tropical storm wo leopard1
who had been snarnR at another appeared bury
the Ratchet In presence Of the mysterious ashes which
ever and anon blinded their fierce eyes; and their do
meanor evinced certain mutual nciiatoriness For
the most part tho animals lay perfectly uotnnes about
the dels A tigress from Turkestsn waa however. an
exception as she seemed to rsys IN ths storm and
the lightning which. with almost the brlliaucy OF lime
light played upon In tho next cage tiger and
tigress whose course Of true love did appear
smoothly to Judge from the nasty snaps OF tho lady
when her mate attempted to rub hts her shout
der were completely subdued by the crashing and HASH
ing which was going around tem. and they crouched
down n opposite corners with every Of e.
ened the keepers to drive forth into the horrors Of the
night II was with feeling Of relief that left thil
particular refuge, for tho thought would ntrudo itself
that II by chance a bolt wero to strko down wan
there. my four footed friends would DO very disasea-
bio companions In the dark"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
A Two-yenr-oId Colt swims Six Miles.
From the Seattle Post Intelifoeneer.

B. Wetmore had several horses running loose
near the Spring mn Water Companys Pump Works on
atwoyear old My The other day VIZ. wemore went
0oH LOT Ms aha AM tona Inem AZ except the COLI
that the lilly for some accountable had taken
we'll out in the lake and headed in the direction Of
had been drowned but yesterday took the steamer
and went TO iougtton ascertain II anything had
found HI. colt there safe and sound people living
shore Of the lake after swilnming fully six miles
was nearly exhausted and sunk out OF sight twice but
cue Tor the shore Win renewed yEor and Came oat
accord. and o section Of country shs had
never before visited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

Of books free Of duty to ssos. see OF the duti.
SsoS 10 we're received at the port Of Ney York.
Thls shows that proportionally. New York Is
much moro deeply interested In the lmport a
disc, about ak seventies Of all the books I'm
ported INTO country LEAVING Bo;, sIa to oI the
cess Of our ,proportion ~ Eoppsssl mel, msr.
ehaldse importetions OF the dntiablsSe s9 sas
France. siSs.e5s scotIand. 1914 ,6sb; Sweden
and Norway, $50 1872. and Switzerlsnd; s4s,432.
many s23i.O62; Franco, s69,9l1: SCOTLAND,
$3.50; Sweden and Norway, t1.233. and
countpiss In Europe arc not worth mentioning.
except In q single instance, and this instance
will be a source OF some surprise. We RECEIVED
fact which shows that the literary industries
OF the distracted country are not yot entirely
proRtrRted.